Active Outline
General Information
- Course ID (CB01A and CB01B)
- EDACD307.
- Course Title (CB02)
- Notetaking Technologies and Strategies
- Course Credit Status
- Non-Credit
- Effective Term
- Fall 2023
- Course Description
- A review of digital notetaking technologies and related strategies that enhance learning and retention of information, and support students' specific learning styles.
- Faculty Requirements
- Course Family
- Not Applicable
Course Justification
This is a non-credit, stand-alone course. This course introduces students to digital notetaking technologies, related strategies, and study skills that enhance learning and retention by supporting students' specific needs and learning styles.
Foothill Equivalency
- Does the course have a Foothill equivalent?
- No
- Foothill Course ID
Formerly Statement
Course Development Options
- Basic Skill Status (CB08)
- Course is not a basic skills course.
- Grade Options
- Pass/No Pass
- Repeat Limit
- 99
Transferability & Gen. Ed. Options
- Transferability
- Not transferable
Units and Hours
Summary
- Minimum Credit Units
- 0.0
- Maximum Credit Units
- 0.0
Weekly Student Hours
Type | In Class | Out of Class |
---|---|---|
Lecture Hours | 2.0 | 4.0 |
Laboratory Hours | 0.0 | 0.0 |
Course Student Hours
- Course Duration (Weeks)
- 12.0
- Hours per unit divisor
- 36.0
Course In-Class (Contact) Hours
- Lecture
- 24.0
- Laboratory
- 0.0
- Total
- 24.0
Course Out-of-Class Hours
- Lecture
- 48.0
- Laboratory
- 0.0
- NA
- 0.0
- Total
- 48.0
Prerequisite(s)
Corequisite(s)
Advisory(ies)
ESL D261. and ESL D265., or ESL D461. and ESL D465., or eligibility for EWRT D001A or EWRT D01AH or ESL D005.
Limitation(s) on Enrollment
Entrance Skill(s)
General Course Statement(s)
NONCREDIT: (This is a noncredit, stand-alone course.)
Methods of Instruction
Lecture and visual aids
Discussion of assigned reading
In-class exploration of Internet sites
Laboratory discussion sessions and quizzes that evaluate the proceedings weekly laboratory exercises
Assignments
- Hands-on exercises applying digital note-taking tools and techniques
- Assigned Readings
- Written analyses and reviews related to note-taking tools
Methods of Evaluation
- Collaborative discussions that apply concepts covered in course topics
- Written assignments that demonstrate application of learning objectives
- Final Project that demonstrates synthesis of concepts covered throughout the course
Essential Student Materials/Essential College Facilities
Essential Student Materials:Â
- Digital Note-taking software
- Computer Accessibility Lab with accessible computer stations
Examples of Primary Texts and References
Author | Title | Publisher | Date/Edition | ISBN |
---|---|---|---|---|
Kelli Allen, Jeanne Scheve, and Vicki Nieter. (2010). Understanding Learning Styles: Making a Difference for Diverse Learners. Shell Education. | ||||
Digital Note-taking Tutorials, Handouts |
Examples of Supporting Texts and References
Author | Title | Publisher |
---|---|---|
None. |
Learning Outcomes and Objectives
Course Objectives
- Review digital note-taking use guidelines and protocol
- Examine note-taking systems and strategies to support learning styles
- Examine digital note-taking best practices
CSLOs
- Evaluate current digital note-taking technologies and supporting mobile applications.
- Summarize best practices related to digital note-taking systems.
Outline
- Review digital note-taking use guidelines and protocol
- Examine digital note-taking uses and benefits
- Explore note-taking requirements in various settings
- Review note-taking use etiquette and classroom policies
- Examine note-taking systems and strategies to support learning styles
- Review key note-taking systems
- Review types of Learning Styles
- Examine note-taking systems and strategies to support learning styles
- Examine digital note-taking best practices
- Compare digital note-taking tools and related mobile applications
- Discuss pros and cons of at least two digital note-taking tools
- Identify elements of a successful digital note-taking strategy